Morrisons has moved to a policy of employers and employees paying 4% into pensions since April.
Adam McCulloch

Adam McCulloch
Adam McCulloch first worked for Personnel Today magazine in the early 1990s as a sub editor. He rejoined Personnel Today as a writer in 2017, covering all aspects of HR but with a special interest in diversity, social mobility and industrial relations. He has ventured beyond the HR realm to work as a freelance writer and production editor in sectors including travel (The Guardian), aviation (Flight International), agriculture (Farmers' Weekly), music (Jazzwise), theatre (The Stage) and social work (Community Care). He is also the author of KentWalksNearLondon. Adam first became interested in industrial relations after witnessing an exchange between Arthur Scargill and National Coal Board chairman Ian McGregor in 1984, while working as a temp in facilities at the NCB, carrying extra chairs into a conference room!
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Has hybrid working led to bad habits when it comes to tidiness?
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Rishi Sunak’s rain-sodden general election announcement may have been a damp squib, but it will kickstart fevered political debate.
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Sharp fall in health and social care visas threatens services and growth, warns immigration expert.
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Nursing roles top the list of the most in-demand jobs in the UK, with care workers, sales roles and teaching...
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A future workforce strategy should address gaps in the financial support offered by Jobcentres to job candidates.
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Active job postings in April this year were down 36% on the equivalent period in 2023, but remain above pre-pandemic levels.
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A new poll from specialist recruitment firm Robert Walters found that 62% of graduates said they were struggling to find a relevant professional position in their chosen field.
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HR tech, pay transparency and L&D are among the key concerns of HR leaders in 2024 so far, says Gartner.
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Unions have welcomed Labour's pledge to recruit thousands of extra teachers.
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Tribunal found no evidence of race discrimination in academics' case involving ethnicity, alleged microaggressions, bias and bullying.
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Eighteen-year-olds to be permitted to drive mainline trains as industry seeks to halt over-reliance on overtime and tackle effects of ageing workforce.
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Labour's current plans could cause a spike in legal disputes against employers, claims employment lawyers.
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Community members vote for Tata steel strike over blast furnace closures and redundancy terms.
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Lidl GB has announced that, from 1 June, it is increasing pay for hourly-paid employees to a minimum of £12.40 across the country, up from £12.